Search results for "SHO"

showing 10 items of 5071 documents

Gibberellic acid and flower bud development in loquat (Eriobotrya japonica Lindl.)

2011

The application of gibberellic acid (GA 3) to the whole loquat tree from mid-May to early June and from early August to the onset of flowering, significantly reduced the number of premature flowering shoots per current shoot and per m 3 of canopy, and so reduced the total number of panicles per m 3 of canopy. The number of vegetative shoots per m 3 of canopy was also significantly reduced by applying GA 3. The response depended on the concentration applied and produced optimal results at 50mgl -1. Differences in the number of flowers per panicle and leaves per shoot were not significantly modified by the treatment. Nevertheless, GA 3 applied directly to the developing apex near to flower di…

CanopyFlowering Gibberellic acid Loquat Premature shoots SproutingFlower differentiationEriobotryaHorticultureFloweringchemistry.chemical_compoundDiameterPhysiological responseDevelopmental biologyPRODUCCION VEGETALHarvestingGibberellic acidLoquatGibberellic acidPremature shootsPanicleFunctional morphologybiologyBudfungiCanopyfood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationHormoneSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticultureShrubAgronomychemistryEriobotrya japonicaFruitShootFruit treeSprouting
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Comparison of growth potentials of epicormic shoots of nectarine trees grown on size-controlling and vigorous rootstocks

2006

SummaryThe vegetative performance of four nectarine tree scion/rootstock combinations, with varying growth capacities, were analysed in the Spring after the canopy:root ratio was dramatically reduced by severe pruning in the dormant season. We anticipated that severe pruning and reduction of the shoot:root ratio would mitigate known root water supply limitations related to the various rootstocks and determine if other factors associated with the rootstocks would control the rates of epicormic shoot growth. The trees used in this field experiment were 3 years-old, with ‘May Fire’ nectarine grafted onto four different rootstocks: ‘Nemaguard’ (a vigorous seed-propagated control, P. persica P. …

CanopyHorticultureEpicormic shootDormant seasonField experimentBotanyShootGeneticsHorticultureBiologyRootstockPruningHybridThe Journal of Horticultural Science and Biotechnology
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Effects of partial rootzone drying and rootstock vigour on dry matter partitioning of apple trees (Malus domesticacvar Pink Lady)

2011

SUMMARYThe effects of partial rootzone drying (PRD) and rootstock vigour on dry matter accumulation and partitioning among leaves, shoots, fruits, frame and roots of apple trees (Malus domesticaBorkh. cvar Pink Lady) were investigated in 2005 near Caltavuturo, in Sicily. In a first field trial, trees on MM.106 rootstock were subjected to: conventional irrigation (CI), maintaining soil moisture above 0·80 of field capacity; PRD irrigation, where alternating sides of the rootzone received 0·50 of the CI irrigation water; and continuous deficit irrigation (DI), where 0·50 of the CI water was equally applied to both sides of the rootzone. In a second trial, trees on M.9 or MM.106 were subjected…

CanopyMalus domestica deficit irrigation carbon allocation root growth.IrrigationMalusVegetative reproductionDeficit irrigationBiologybiology.organism_classificationSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticultureBotanyShootGeneticsAnimal Science and ZoologyDry matterRootstockAgronomy and Crop ScienceThe Journal of Agricultural Science
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The effect of soil volume on the growth of roots and canopy of Opuntia ficus-indica

2019

The influence of soil volume on root development and canopy growth rates of cactus pear (Opuntia ficus-indica) was studied at Palermo University, Italy, in 2014-2016. In November 2014, 60 1-year-old O. ficus-indica cladodes were planted in pots containing five different soil volumes, 50, 33, 18, 9 or 5 L, in a complete randomized design with three replications. Root dry mass, total number of cladodes and canopy dry mass were measured after 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. The results revealed a significant effect of soil volume and sampling time and their interaction (P<0.01) on root dry mass, total number of cladodes and canopy dry mass. Root dry mass ranged between 23 and 206 g, with the highe…

CanopyPEARCactus pearbiologyOpuntia ficusSowingHorticulturebiology.organism_classificationCanopy growthSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticultureCAM plantDry weightCactusSoil volumeCladodesRoot:shoot mass ratioRoot confinement
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Effect of water stress on dry matter accumulation and partitioning in pot-grown olive trees (cv Leccino and Racioppella)

2013

Abstract Three different water regimes were applied on young pot-grown olive trees of the cultivars Leccino and Racioppella, amounting to 100% (treatment T100), 50% (treatment T50) and 25% (treatment T25) of water transpiration as determined by pot weight. During the two-year trial the following parameters were measured: midday stem water potential, shoots growth, total leaf area per tree, dry matter accumulation and partitioning in different parts of the plant (root, wood, leaves and fruits). Dry matter was affected by the water regime and cultivar. The cv Leccino, for T100, displayed a greater accumulation of total dry matter and fruit dry matter, while these two parameters were greatly r…

CanopySettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeAgronomyChemistryShootWater stresswater stress olive dry matter partitioning root and canopy grownDry matterCultivarHorticultureTranspirationOlive trees
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Effect of summer pruning on some fruit quality traits in Hayward kiwifruit

2013

Introduction . The aim of our study was to analyze the effect of various levels of light availability in the fruit microenvironment (induced by summer pruning) on some fruit quality traits. Materials and methods . Two levels of summer pruning were set: removal of either 30% or 60% of the canopy leaf area. These treatments were compared with the control (unpruned vines). Two canopy layers (upper and lower) were identified in each treatment and in the control vines. At harvest, yield per cane and per shoot was recorded in the two canopy layers; fruit fresh weight, flesh firmness, total soluble solid content and total titratable acidity were measured. Fruit Total Antioxidant Capacity (TAC) and…

Canopydefoliationantioxidantleaf area indexActinidia deliciosaFleshCrop yieldfungifood and beveragesTitratable acidfruitHorticultureBiologySettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticulturecultivationqualityYield (wine)ShootBotanyLeaf area indexAgronomy and Crop SciencePruningpolyphenolsFood Science
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Expression of PIP1 and PIP2 aquaporins is enhanced in olive dwarf genotypes and is related to root and leaf hydraulic conductance

2007

The expression of OePIP1.1 and OePIP2.1 aquaporins in root, stem and leaf was higher in Olea europaea L. (olive) plants carrying a dwarfing (D) clone as rootstock, than in plants carrying a vigorous (M) clone as rootstock. The highest difference of expression between plants with D and M rootstocks was detected in the root and for the PIP2 gene, the transcripts of which show a high water channel activity in oocytes.  Compared with plants with M rootstock, plants with D rootstock showed reduced root and canopy biomass and reduced hydraulic conductance of the bulk root system (Kroot). Hydraulic conductance of D roots was higher than that of M roots when Kroot was scaled by root DW, in agreemen…

Canopyhydraulic conductancePhysiologyshootAquaporindroughtPlant ScienceRoot systemembolismAquaporin; water channel; cavitation; drought; embolism; olive; hydraulic conductance; shoot; water stress; compensatory mechanism.olivewater stresscavitationGene expressionBotanyGeneticsbiologyAquaporinfungifood and beverageswater channelCell BiologyGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationGraftingDwarfingcompensatory mechanismOleaRootstockPhysiologia Plantarum
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Global sensitivity analysis of the SCOPE model : what drives simulated canopy - leaving sun - induced fluorescence?

2015

This study provides insight into the key variables that drive sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence (SIF) emanating from vegetation canopies, based on a global sensitivity analysis (GSA) of the Soil-Canopy Observation of Photosynthesis and Energy (SCOPE) balance model. An updated version of the SCOPE model was used here (v1.53) which contains novel leaf physiological modules for determination of the steady state fluorescence yield: a photosynthesis model coupled with (a) submodels having empirically derived relationships, identified as TB12 for unstressed and TB12-D for drought conditions and (b) a mechanistic (MD12) submodel based on theoretical relationships. By inspecting Sobol's total or…

Canopymodelchlorophyll fluorescenceSoil ScienceFluxGeologyVegetationgross primary productionPhotosynthetic capacityremote sensingphotosynthesiITC-ISI-JOURNAL-ARTICLE2023 OA procedureEnvironmental scienceMain effectShortwave radiationComputers in Earth SciencesLeaf area indexMETIS-311058Chlorophyll fluorescenceRemote sensingRemote sensing of environment
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Preliminary data concerning the morphology of a Calabrian Ionian margin area: Caulonia and Marina di Gioiosa canyons

2008

In the framework of the Vector National Italian Project (VulCost line), aimed to study the role of the morphology and the geology of the Ionian Calabrian margin in the coastline evolution, an oceanographic cruise was planned to collect geophysical data along two canyon systems: Caulonia and Marina di Gioiosa. The survey explored the continental shelf and slope from a depth of 15 m to more than 1150 m, using Multibeam Echosounder to investigate the seafloor topography. This work provides an outline of the erosive feature of the slope, shaped mostly by seasonal river input and by the connection to the structural and geological characteristics of the margin, made interesting by a narrow shelf …

CanyonShoregeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyContinental shelfIonian Calabrian MarginGEO/04 - GEOGRAFIA FISICA E GEOMORFOLOGIASubmarine canyonseafloor topographySeafloor spreadingPaleontologyTectonicsOceanographyContinental marginmorphologyGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesQuaternaryIonian Calabrian Margin seafloor topography morphologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeologyGeneral Environmental ScienceChemistry and Ecology
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Foreign Direct Investment Drivers in Romania

2013

Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) represents a condition sine qua non for a sustainable development of Romania, taking into consideration the fact that the domestic capital is not enough to assure a positive and significant growth. The present study uses the multiple linear regression to determine the main factors which influence FDI level in Romania. The international reserve and the capital market index BET have a direct and positive impact on the foreign investment flow, while the short, medium and long private and public external debt proved to influence direct, but in a negative way, the FDI.

Capital market index BETlcsh:Financelcsh:HG1-9999Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)International reserveLinear multiple regressionLinear multiple regression Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) International reserve Capital market index BET Short medium and long term public and private external debtmedium and long term public and private external debtExpert Journal of Finance
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